Tag: sales presentation


Are Your Speech Habits Driving Away Prospects?

Have you ever been talking with someone knew and something about the way they spoke just made you want to get out of that conversation as quickly as possible? While your case hopefully isn’t that intense, there are a few speech habits many salespeople unknowingly possess that could be costing them sales.


Struggling to Inspire Sales via Presentations? Try This

How many times have you sat through a slideshow presentation that made you lose interest almost immediately? Probably too often. How are your sales presentations to your prospects and clients different than those other boring ones?


How To Prepare For Your Next Presentation

You’re likely familiar with the phrase “practice makes perfect.” But have you heard of striving for “perfect practice?” This form of practicing emphasizes quality over quantity, and it can have a major impact on presentations


3 Tips to Selling Yourself as Well as Your Product/Service



1 Tip That Makes Your Presentations More Appealing to All

It’s likely that, for most of your presentations, your audiences will be comprised of both introverts and extroverts. How you cater to both groups can have a huge impact on how well your presentation is received.


How Effective is Your Presentation Style?

What’s your go-to presentation style? Is it really working out for you as well as another style could be?


The 3 Steps to Creating Your Most Successful Sales Presentation Yet

Here's how to make your next sales presentation into an engaging story about how your company and the prospect work together to overcome the prospect’s problems.


Are You Sabotaging Your Sales with too many Buying Options?

What’s easier to choose between: two meal options or five? No matter what it is you need to choose from, the process is always easier with fewer options.

4 Ways Body Language Can Improve Your Sales Pitch

How you deliver a sales pitch is just as important as the words you intend to say. The wrong body language, such as failing to make eye contact or acting shifting when you speak, can accidentally inspire mistrust or skepticism in your potential client.